FAQS
FAQs 

FAQS ABOUT PERSONAL INJURY LAW

Every day thousands of Americans get injured. It may be from a car crash, slipping on a wet floor, getting hurt on the job, or countless other things. This leads to countless personal injury claims every year that are potentially worth billions of dollars. Personal injury law is quite complicated though. This leads to many questions for those involved in accidents. Below are some of the most common questions that we receive from our clients and the respective answers to each.

  • What is considered when determining compensation?

    Many factors are considered when determining how much compensation should be. Factors include medical expenses, property damage, pain & suffering, and lost wages.

  • Will I have to testify in court?

    Personal injury claims rarely see the courtroom. They are often settled out of court through mediation. If it does make it to a courtroom, you may have to testify.

  • If I was over the speed limit when I got into an accident, would I still be able to recover damages?

    Although you may have been speeding, you still are eligible for financial compensation. Juries will consider your speeding and determine what percentage of the accident was your fault. The more you are considered at fault for, the less money you will get.

  • What should I do after an accident?

    The first thing you should do after any accident is to seek medical attention. Your health and safety are the most important things in your life. After you receive proper medical attention, get in contact with a personal injury attorney. Additionally, you should write down what happened on paper while it is still fresh in your mind, make a list of witnesses, and follow the instructions of your attorney.

  • How long do I have to file a personal injury case?

    You have up to one year after the date of the accident to file your personal injury case.

  • How long will it take to get paid for my insurance settlement?

    There is no exact timeframe that every case must follow. The quickness of your payout will depend on how quickly you begin filing your legal case and if you accept a settlement offer. After a settlement amount is agreed upon or determined by the court, the defendant will have up to 30 days to pay you.

Share by: